Daniel D. Maeng, PhD

Department of Psychiatry, University of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, New York

  • 4Articles
  • 19.4KReads
  • 2021–2025Active
  • 11Collaborators
  • 40Citations

About

Daniel D. Maeng, PhD, is affiliated with the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Rochester Medical Center. Maeng has published on topics including catatonia, electroconvulsive therapy, neurology, patient care, and psychiatry. His work addresses clinical understanding and knowledge gaps related to catatonia among various medical professionals, as well as the evaluation of automated screening methods to enhance consultation-liaison psychiatry services in acute medicine units. Maeng has collaborated frequently with Mark A. Oldham, Japsimran Kaur, Joshua R. Wortzel, Andrew Francis, and Beth Heaney.

Publications

PCC
Knowledge of Catatonia: Reply to Espinoza and Kellner
Letter to the Editor

Knowledge of Catatonia: Reply to Espinoza and Kellner

September 11, 2025

The authors reply to a letter to the editor commenting on their article.
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PCC
What Internists and Neurologists Know and Think About Catatonia
Original Research

What Internists and Neurologists Know and Think About Catatonia

April 17, 2025

The authors designed and conducted a survey-based study to raise catatonia awareness among internists and neurologists and to inform future educational campaigns.
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PCC
Proactive Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry Enhanced by Automated Screening
Original Research

Proactive Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry Enhanced by Automated Screening

March 19, 2024

Automated screening can facilitate enhanced psychiatric service utilization in hospital medicine, and patient- and clinician-reported outcomes were improved with this model of care.
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JCP
Prevalent Gaps in Understanding Catatonia
Original Research

Prevalent Gaps in Understanding Catatonia

August 17, 2021

Underdiagnosis of catatonia may occur because of its heterogeneous phenotypes and a lack of harmony between the DSM-5 and the Bush-Francis Catatonia Rating Scale.
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Physicians Postgraduate Press, Inc. (PPP) makes no warranties about the accuracy or completeness of any information published in The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry or other PPP materials, and disclaims liability for any use or non-use of that information. Clinicians should not rely solely on these materials and should exercise their own professional judgment when making patient care decisions on an individualized basis.

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